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Lely AR %1, 1067 x IMMED*ATE Sale, house i the late James Eecles in ige of Holstein, stable and s of land. Apply to W. J. 1 lert Eogles, Holstein, or K Grant, Moun; Forest. get Lo nance Minister, Mr. u at the bill be referred to the and Commerce Com. and ; promiszed that the Supt. of e will be asked to continue g all available material in on with the problem of small d at the next session of Parâ€" will «sk the House to consent ppointment of a special comâ€" whose business it will be to e whole need in this field. ver. on second reading of ‘the he place to protest the prinâ€" hich a nmumber of us did. i couldn‘t see how people who mable to pay their debts with roow in could pay them by n@g {rom one of these companâ€" + the same time pay the ad h conce FARM TO RENT FOR SALE M that fall into the erns must have the n extricating them. ws. If the act was ‘laimed, it could rest e. After a division, eferred to the Comâ€" resulting from 21% hese companies had «tent lobby in favor ,.Ezremont, consiseâ€" to acres under eu remises is a good bank barn. John Bunston, Istein. Ont. @. O W Forest Crossley e . table model, . for at Review Office. â€"w York, motored them ten students in _ government. the Parhament of © and to absorb as uld of the atmosâ€" I to be able to arâ€" interesting invitaâ€" sort of bunch up. i a time to me. xent to dinner at iwa home of the scloner, Sir Franâ€" It was a partic ent, the number to alow for genâ€" » the guests and to permit of conâ€" xIs MWMACPHAIL il members. â€" It‘s ch Canadian sehâ€" late. 1 said so to lill who was callâ€" cynically replied iem _ to continue iwrence the week elle Omé T ker, Madame er Exeellency personality in nost enjoyable of womenâ€"I more . It was said, always them d ore important d and encour xi talk, which en are thinkâ€" structively & «l internation »rd and Lady od for a large ut on account which laid low + _ Vice Rega) d till Friday. encies «mould vemselves"&nd cenee â€" rather iselves with ost« . ‘They are tellectual “‘ nodly that I id ll"“‘d that â€" after this this as I make . which with a badly exe incheon used to be he Speaker‘s ist two years for members nate and the changed, howâ€" hen the old h its masses er bowls and . Since the _centre. Toâ€" much detailâ€" much time i9 ind to well as itiful . Gat nakes inment the «Gmaranteed Rermanent Waving by Mr. MceArthur Toronto, at Mrs. Vollett‘s Beauty rlor, on Tuesday, April 6th. Finger Waving. The Young Ladies‘ Auxiliary _ of *« |jurham Presbyterian ci:uren, held a successful baking sale and tea in the Hat above T. M. MeFadden‘s Drug store on Saturday last, clearing $30. ngeduction of 25e a month or $3) ams. Since then they hav year‘y on rural service should maxe Toronto. Surviving are t! the farmers telephone yield more fo" nusband, one daughter M: what it costs than almost anythinZ a son Thomas. The funer else he carn buy. There should be @ on Tuesday afternoon, an substantial growth in rural telephones made in Mount Pleasant this Spring. . Toronto. There is special interest for farmâ€" ers in the Bell Telephone Company‘s announcement of reductions in rates. \ll told, farmers of Ontario _ and luche c will save over $100,000 a year . I».rham passes the Int. B chamâ€" plonship trophy on to Belleville, 1937 winners. In best 2 out of 3 in the inals, they defeated Thorold in iwo traischt gumes, each time by the deâ€" cisive score of 5 ta2. Since Thorold leat Clinton out, Clinton downed Simâ€" coe, and Simcoe eliminated Acton, tMI® nolleville aggregation â€" (which irimmed Whitby) must have a reai punch, and are worthy champions. ‘They should play Senior hockey next season. BELLEVILLE TEAM NEW INT. B CHAMPiONS t1OT CHEAPER FARM TELEPHONES * M OW NKA AForace Goderich Papers Amalgamate. ; The two weekly newspapers of Gode:ich, the Signal and the Star, have amalgamated, and from _ April !st, will be issued as one paper, wice a week. ‘The Signal, establish d in 1%S1, was a Liberal paper. The t«r was established in 1859, an inâ€" twpendent Conservative journal. W.! 1. Robertson wheo ran as a Liberal ndidate in the North Huron byâ€"elecâ€" in of 1929, owned the Signal. He 1ll become managing editor of the ombined papers. The proprietor o ~~â€" merged publications will be Al red P. Wilkes owner of the Star, nd former owner of the Midland LMme Appendictomy Operations. Jim Sullivan of town underwent an »peration for appendictomy â€" in Durâ€" ham hospital on Saturday last. _ On Woeunesday of this week, Mrs. George N~well, Glenelg, underwent a similar peration at the hospital. The Couriers of Rural Routes No. 1 and 2, Durham, _ will commence their summer schedule Monday next, April 5th, leaving Durham post office after arrival of noon mail, instead of &il€ H The 1.0.D.E. ApNil meeting will be hbeld Tuesday April\@th at 8 p.m. at ine home of Mrs. k Irwin. Aberdeen men‘s Institute will old a social im the schoolhouse on ‘riGay evening, r.l 9th. A play Look out for paint‘ will be given. ‘vireshments. Admisgion 25¢. Childâ€" V :iL LX NO. 13 CALDER‘S DRUG STORE urham cessful A. $. A. Tablets, 100‘s .... trom & Yeast Tablets ..... Lavender Shaving Cream reg 35, 21 Turret Razor Blades ..... 3 for S¢ Brewer‘s Yeast Tablets..49¢ & 98¢ Tooth Paste, reg. 25¢.. 2 for 25¢ Playing Cards _ .............. 25G Eno‘s Fruit Saits .........47¢, 79¢ Ovaitine ...... .... 38¢, 58¢, 98¢ Tasteless Cod Liver Oil reg $1..79¢ Mot Water Bottles .......... 49¢ For saleâ€"Good seed oa Iro all ham Girls‘ Ball Club staged a ful post Easter dance in Town Iuesday night, Milamay fiveâ€" orchestra â€" supplying _ snappy + CGuests were present from lale, Walkerton and Harriston. t profits are $9.00. Geo 0d seed ou\& Write Peter, DurhanKR.R. 3 OW N:A Surviving are three sons and four _ daughters: John of Proton: Angus of Owen Sound; and Dan of Priceviile; Mrs Jack Heinrick (Christena) and Mrs Bowman (Catherine) of Kitchâ€" ener; Mrs Matt Bennett (Sadie) of Dundalk, and Mrs Margaret Hartford of Durham, with whom of late she had resided. During recent years she had spent the winter months with her son, Dan, or with ber daughters at Kitchener. Also living are a brother, Mr Angus McCormick of Superior, Mich., a sister, Mrs P. Diemert, of Toronto, and a halfâ€"sister, Mrs Irvine | Anderson of the 10th of Glenelg. | The funeral took place from her late residence on Wednesday mornâ€" ing. _ Service at 10 o‘ctock at St. John‘s Catholic Church, Glenelg, of which the deceased was a devoted member, was conducted by Rev. Fath er Grace and interment made in St. John‘s cemetery. | sold out his rink interests to _ the Durham Amusement Co.. and their home now owned by Mr. Chas. Mcâ€" Gillivray, to the late Mr. J. C. Adâ€" ams. Since then they have resided in Toronto. Surviving are the bereaved husband, one daughter Margaret and a son Thomas. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, and interment MRS. JOSEPH A. BROWN The death of a former Durhamite, Mrs. Joseph Brown, took place at her residence, 25 Maxwell Ave., Torâ€" onto, last Saturday, March 27th, Deâ€" ceased was formerly Elizabeth Jane Caldwell, and was wedded to Mr. Brown about thirty five years ago. They resided here, where Mr. Brown was for many years owner and manâ€" ager of the skating rink, until eigh teen years ago, when Mr. Brown a short time many years ago, her husband conducted the British hotel in Durham. & The late Mrs. McDonald was, prior to her marriage, Miss Christena Mcâ€" Cormick, daughter of the late Nr. and Mrs Angus MeCormick of the 4th concession of Glenelg, where she was born and brought up. Following her marriage she and her husband, who predeceased her some ten years ago, lived on a farm near Irish Lake. For II1 only five days, Mrs. Alex. Mcâ€" Donald died at her home, upper town Durham, on Monday morning in her 70th year. With her daughter, Mrs. Hartford, she moved to Durham last November from Proton. She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband and son Cecil and daughter Gladys, Mrs. â€", all of Toronto; also two sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Neil McKechnie, Durham and Mrs A. Williams, Edge Hill; Sam of Winniâ€" peg, Manitoba, and William on the old homestead. We â€"extend â€" symâ€" pathy to the sorrowing friends. the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for Thou art with me." He spoke of hber sterling qualities and of the member who will be missed in their church. He was assisted by Rev. Mr. Service of Flesherton. The burial service was held in Flesherton cemeâ€" tery. The floral tributes, which were many and beautiful, showed the esâ€" teem in which she was held. was held in Flesherton United Churcu conducted by her pastor, Rev. T. Haâ€" selwood of Toronto. His text was: "Though I walk through the valley of A service which was largely attendâ€" ed was held Sunday evening in Humâ€" bererest United Church where she was a valued member. The remains were brought to Flesherton Monday, accompanied by her sorrowing husâ€" band and other friends. A service Decéased was a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Richard Jack and was born May 13, 1866, on the old Lomestead, 8$th con., Glenelg, where she lived hker younger life. Later she apent three years in Minnesota and a few years in Toronto. Twentyone years ago she was happily married to Mr J. W. Cushnie and since that time she has lived in Toronto. MRS. JOHN CUSHNIE (By our Zion correspondent) Mr. W. R. Jack received the sad news Saturday that his sister, lirs. John Cushnie, had passed away that morning, March 27th, at her home, 12 Thornhill Ave., Toronto. Mrs Cushâ€" nie had been confined to her bed for five months before her death with a heart affiiction. MRS, ALEXANDER McDONALD Che Purham Revie. a thoroughbred wireâ€"haired fox terâ€" rier. The dog‘s body had been taken away by a passing garbage collector before John learned of his pet‘s tragâ€" ic death under wheels of an unknown Through a story in the Toronto Star, the society became interested, and gave John a medal, and the dog, John swam into the river to resâ€" ecue his dog on Feb. 8, when it fell in and was unable to climb back on to thin ice, but the dog died of exposâ€" ure shortly after. Toby, the Toronto Humane â€" Soâ€" clety‘s gift to John Kent, 14â€"yearâ€"old Chatham boy, formerly resident in Durham, for his bravery in attemptâ€" ing to rescue his dog Snootie from the River Thames, was killed Saturâ€" day by a bitandâ€"run driver _ three and a half weeks after he received it. After being a telegrapher at Southâ€" ampten for a few years Mr. Towner was moved from one place to anothâ€" er and served at Wingham, Wiarton, Guelph, Belleville and Palmerston beâ€" fore being appointed _ Grand Trunk agent at Durham. For 21 years he served in this capacity here and _ in i1918 was promoted to the post of agâ€" ent at Stratford. GIFT DOG KILLED By Born in Stratford, Mr. Towner has been an employee of the railroad since he was a young lad tinkering with telegraph instruments. He start d to work at Southampton as a telegrapher for the old Grand Trunk. Mr. Towner will be succeeded by W. E. Holwell, Canadian National freight and passenger agent at Galt. John Towner, for the past 19 years fre ght and passenger agent of the Grand Trunk and the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways in Stratford has reâ€" tired on superannuation, effective the cad of last week. Mrs. Angus left Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Baird of St. George, to visâ€" it with friends in Galt and Ayr,‘ beâ€" fore returning to her home in Maniâ€" toba . \__On the occasion of her sister‘s visâ€" it to eastern points, Mrs David Leith entertained at a family party for Mrs. John Angus of Angusville, Manâ€" itoba, on Saturday last. With another sister, _ Mrs John Rocks, Toronto, present, it was also memorable, beâ€" ing thirty s.x years since these three sisters were previously together. While years co have a habit of showâ€" ing up little frailties, they have inâ€" deed cealt quietly with these sisters, all three yet active both mentally and physically. On Saturday at the Leith home, the guests sat down to a lovely d.nner, the table being attracâ€" tively decorated with Spring flowers. Those preseat were the previously referred to sisters, brotker _ Wm. Nelson and wife, Holstein; Mr and Mrs John Nelson and son Russell of Dromore; Mr and Mrs John Leith of Holstein; Mr and Mrs S. Koenig and two caughters, Marjorie and Bernice, Hampcen; Paul Nelson, Mrs Jackson and son Robert, Glenelg; Mr and Mrs Philip Harrison and daughter, Swinâ€" ton Park; Mr and Mrs Earl Baird and two daughters, St. George. MR. JOHN TOWNER After a short private service at deâ€" ceased‘s late home in Acton, on Monâ€" cay of this week, a public _ service was held in â€" Knox â€" Presbyterian church, Acton, previous to interment there. SISTERS MEET FIRST TIME IN THIRTY SIX YEARS The death took place in Acton on Eaturday of Mrs. Peter McDonald, in ker 86th year. Deceased was the posâ€" sessor of a rugged constitution, that carried her through many trlais and much sorrow. Last January she was a victim of the flu, but made a wonâ€" derful rally,â€"so much so, that her son James of British Columbia, had returned to his home two weeks preâ€" vious to her death. One surviving daughter, Anne, of Waterloo teaching staff, also mourns. Three daughters predeceased the mother, Mrs S. D. Croft, Mrs. Wm. Patterson and Miss Jessie McDonald. MRS. PETER McDONALD HIT AND RUN DRIVER DURHAM, THU*SDAY, APRIL 1, 1937 IS SUPERANNUATED With @anich is +rcorpoâ€" ted the MHoistein AN INQVUSTRIOUS M.P, ' Mr. Gordon Rennie is spending the ;vmlkm in Seaforth. Ottawa and the Dominion Parlia:) Miss Mae McEachern went to Toâ€" ment has no more industrious membâ€" ronto on Thursday to spend a _ few er than Joi‘n R. MacNicol, Conserâ€" days with friends. vative, North West Toronto Ridinx.[ Mrs Falls and three children, Edâ€" When he rises to speak in the House,‘ monton, are on a visit to her parents, it is from personal knowledge of the Mr and Mrs Robt. Aljoe. Mr. Falls, matter not just bhearsay. To attain who is high up with the Swift firm, this knowledge he spends much of has been transferred to their Chicago his personal time when the House is plant and after he has secured a nci in session. _ Last summer was suitable home there, his wife and epent studying the problems of eon-lchfldren will join him. Antbhony Alâ€" servation, particularly as they touchâ€" joe, son of Dr. Harold Aljoe, Toronâ€" ed the lowering of the levels of the to, is also an Easter guest of â€" his Great Lakes. He motored many, many grardparents. miles in the States last summer to| Mr. Bowman Jamieson commenced secure this information. From this duties on Monday of last week, measâ€" trip he sees whereby similar flood arâ€" uring lumber, at the Furniture Co‘s. eas in Ontario, though perhaps on a saw mill at Rock Mills, in Artemesia +maller scale, can be helped. | township. i Miss Jean Harding, Toronio, anc Miss Elizabeth Harding, Normanby, are holiday visitors in the parental Mr and Mrs D. J. Moran with Jesâ€" sie Lou and Franklin, spent the week end in ‘Toronto. Mrs. G. Coutts and daughter _ of Conn are visiting the former‘s parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs D. McArthur. Mr and Mrs Harry Whitby and Gauâ€" ghters of Toronto were Easter visitâ€" ors with Mr and Mrs Philip Lawrenâ€" ce. Mr. Morrison Smith, of Belleville, spent the weekend with his father, Dr. J. L. Smith. Misses Margaret McKenzie and Clara Aljoe of Toronto were Easter week visitors at their _ respective homes. Miss Marion Morton, Mount Forest is home for Easter week. An enjoyable evening was speni in the home of Mrs M. H. Bailey when the members of the Young Women‘s Bible Class of Queen Street United clurch met and presented their teachâ€" er, Miss Inez Twamley, with a toilet set as a token of their apprectation of ber services during the past year. Best wishes for future success were extended to Miss Twamley, who thanked them graciously. The evenâ€" ing was spent in social chat â€" and games, after which the hostess servâ€" ec refreshments. Miss Twamley icayâ€" es after Easter to begin teaching duâ€" ties in Port Elgin. The marriage took place quietly at Toronto on Wednesday, March 3rd, of Miss Muriel Langrill and Mr Norman Knapp, son of Mrs Andrew Knapp and the late Mr. Knapp all of Hanovâ€" er. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Walter Almack, formerly pastor of the United Church at Durham. Afâ€" ter a brief horeymoon trip, Mr=and Mrs Knapp have returned to Hanover and taken up residence there. Many friendsâ€" will join in extending feliciâ€" tations. GIRLS‘ CLASS HONOR and it is likely that the two churches . will be united into one large congreâ€"| gation. It has been rumored that the . continuing Presbyterians may purchâ€"; ase the Erskine church buildings for | their place of worship in the future, although no definite action has been taken as yet. _ At present they are holding their services in the Gospel Workers‘ church. | A movement is on foot in Meaford whereby an effort will be made to have the congregation of Erskine United church and the congregation of Trinity United church, united, with the Trinity church being used as the place of worship. Both boards have been considering the matter recently Durham Hydreâ€"Electric Power Comâ€" mission on Monday received from the Provincial Hydro, their 13th Hydro, power bill for 1936, which credits the local commission with a sum _ of $1207.57, to square accounts for the year. â€" This amounts to almost . a month‘s local collections, and will be welcomed by local consumers. _ No disposition has yet been made of it, though a rebate will possibly be givâ€" en later. CHURCH UNION 13th Power Bill AN INDUSTRIOUS M.P. KNAPPâ€"LANGRILL DEPARTING TEACHER a Welcome Credit MOVE IN MEAFORD \ _ Messrs Lucas Perdue and Gordon Mills, also Misses Elva and Vera Perâ€" due all of Toronto were Easter guests of the former‘s parents. ! _ Hugh Thompson of the Doherty, Roadhouse and Co., Toronto, â€" bond firm, was an Easter visitor with his parents, Andrew and Mrs Thompson. Mrs. N. McKechnie went to Toron to on Saturday upon receipt of a mes sage telling of the death of her sis ter Mrs. Cushnie. Miss Ruby Blythe of Toronto _ :s spending the holiday with her sister Miss W. A. Blythe. Mr. Gordon Grant of Toronto, is home for the vacation. Misses Betty Henderson, _ Shirley Mclntyre and Susie Beii of London, are spending vacation in town. Miss Bessie Atkinson, Toronto, was an Easter visitor with her _ mother, Mr. W. J. Atkinson. Miss Gertrude Glass returned _ io London the first of the week, having spent a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs W. A. Glass. Miss Florence Mcllviige, Agincourt, is holidaying*in the parental nome. Miss Beulah Stoneouse, R.N., with Mr. Bob Morris of Toronto, were weekend guests with her parents. Mr and Mrs Freeman _ McFadden were weekend guests with the forâ€" mer‘s parents, Mr and Mrs W. John McFadden. Mr. John Sproule, Watrous, Sask,, arrived on Saturday last to spend a few weeks with his sister, Mrs Roy Lawrence. Misses Jean Moffat and _ Margaret Firth of Stratford are spending _ the vacation in their respective homes. Mr and Mrs W. J. Dowkes â€" and sons Fred, Donald and George, of 0. Sound were Easter visitors with Mrs. Dowkes‘ sister, Mrs. John McKech nie. Miss Rita Glencross of Angus is a holiday visitor with her parents, Mr and Mrs T. Glencross. Bert, at Mrs. Thos. Blair‘s home. Their father, Thos. Whitmore, also of Watrous, Sask., has been _ spending the winter with his mother, Mrs John Whitmore. Messrs Theodore Littlejohns and John Whitmore of Plenty, Sask. and Watrous, Sask., _ respectively, _ are visitors down east, with: their brother Rev. C. J. Queen, London, spent the Easter vacation with his parents in Egremont. Miss Mary Floyd and friend, Miss ; es Moodie, visited withk_Mr and Mrs W.| MARRIED B. Patterson. Mrs Patterson and dau â€" M" @04 Mrs James McGillivray, of ghter, Marion, retuned to Toronto Pr0more, announce the marriage of with them. their daughter, Catherine Jean to Mrs. Connor of Merlin is _ visiiing RUs®ell Henderson Taylor, _ second her mother, Mrs. A. Beges. son of Mr and Mrs Robt. Taylor of Rev. C. J. Queen, London, spent Dromore . The marriage took place the Easter vacation with his parents 4%®UY in Trenton on March 29th, Mr and Mrs A. Kearney and son, Dudley, were Easter guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. F Irwin. Miss Annie Arnett of Toronto was a visitor in the parental home. Mr and Mrs J. C. Howell, Mrs Arâ€" ther Atkinson, Miss Marion Calder, were in Acton on Sunday, paying the r last tribute of respect to _ the memory of the late Mrs. Peter Mcâ€" Donald. «4f. Jack McGowan, Southampton, was a visitor with his mother _ last week. Mrs John C. McLean and _ three children, â€" Shelburne, were visitors with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Thos. McGirr, on Monday. rmage n mt rnmemepni n nnat en ce Under :msplces\)r Community Club. Come and have a\big time and help the Community Clib. Admission to Show 25¢ & 15¢; dance, 25; to dance and show, 45¢) Talking Pictures & Vaudeville BIG VARIETA sHoOw & SHINDLG in Town Hall, urham, Mon, April 5 CHIBKS FOR SALE Strong, healthy Barred Rocks from high producing \bloodâ€"tested â€" stock. Price 9¢. Hatch exery week. _ Also started chicks. Ap H. G. Berry, (formerly known as "Sunset Farm), Durham. MeINTYREâ€"At Miss Nubn‘s private Hospital, Flesherton, Sunday, Mar. 28th, to Mr and Mrs A.D. Mclntyre (nee Pearl Aitchison) a son. LINDSAYâ€"At Durham Hospital, on March 29th, to Mr and Mrs Arthur Lindsay, a daughter. The engagement is announced of lola Noreen, daughter of Mrs. Chas. Noble and the late Mr. Noble, to Garfield S. Kembley, son of Mr and ENGACGENMENTS The engagement is announced _ of Mary Janet, eldest daughter of Mr. Peter MacDonald and the late Mis MacDonald of Egremont, to Mr John David Campbell, son of Mr. George Campbell and the late Mrs Campbell of Glenelg, the marriage to _ take place quietly _the middle of April. Mrs A. G. Kembley, both of Toronto, the wedding to take place early in April. Mrs. Leavens, Mr. Howard Mcâ€" Cauley, Mr and Mrs J. Schell â€" of Owen Sound, Mr. E. Littlejohn and sister, Emma of Markdale, were Easâ€" ter guests with Mrs T. E. Blair. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage | ekiy at 22.00 a year in advance. To United Ftatea in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher antgn «iinpitmesipt omm volet: Araticss sasi 2 5maighe ce enaver aiethengih ce oys Yeagnneiaph‘s +â€"ABere0ie «oc a Stationery .. 2 for the price of One CALDER‘S DRUG STORE DURHAM MACHINC sHmor F. w. moon, Prop . DURHAM, OoXNT. PHONE Cockshutt Machinery The HMartâ€"Park Tiactor gives more power, _ less wdight, and greater strength. . More work at lower cost Buperior metails, selected bearings, less oil, beter lubrication . 1 used Tractor, ul\? a number of Morses for sale. Will sell Â¥wo your choice Â¥f «e Melvilie Petti : BELL & BENNE®© Furthermore, never were the patterns more beautiful and in keeping with the true comfort of the homes of today. A large shipment of the newâ€" est patterns of ‘SUNWORTHY® WALLPAPERS has just arrivâ€" ed. The prices of these popular lightâ€"resisting papers are now so low that they come within the reach of every purse. Home Furnishers â€"We Deliver COME and SEE Wallpapers Phone 41, Durham BENNETT & RicHaRDs Phone 78, Flesherton oVER 100 COMBINATIONs TO CHOOSE FROM our Papers before reâ€"decorating. weo good work horses SES FOR SALE OouR NEW ight in stable. Apply R.R. 2, Durham. PHONE 146